cyñl tecson,
Feature: 5 websites to help you review for an exam
Do not deny it, we all have had days like that. It is Monday, and tomorrow, first thing in the morning after the flag ceremony, you have a long test in Geometry on proving Pythagoras’s Theorem, and you do not even know what the word “postulate” means. You worry for your future and message that smart friend who always gets a score of 97% and still complains of a “low score”. You ask them to be a dear friend and send you a picture of their notes due to your own lack of notes. Unfortunately, they ignore your message.
After collapsing on the floor while pulling your hair out, you remember that feature article on Ang Aninag Online, written to help students just like you…
Now for the part you came here for. These free websites and video channels are here to help you dig yourself out of the hole of procrastination that you jumped right into.
1) Khan Academy (www.khanacademy.org) Website, YouTube Channel
Subjects: (Algebra, Calculus, Geometry, Trigonometry, Statistics, Physics, Chemistry, Biology, Astronomy, History, Economics, Art History, Computer Science)
Khan Academy offers a wide variety of courses especially on Math subjects. The website is user-friendly and elaborates the different topics you can review on. The videos show step by step processes which are helpful for problem solving questions. However, for someone who is reviewing, the details stated may seem overwhelmingly many, so you better not sleep!
2) Crash course (https://thecrashcourse.com) Website, YouTube Channel
Subjects: (Anatomy, Astronomy, Biology, Chemistry, Computer Science, Economics, Physics, Philosophy, History)
If you want videos which explain subject matters clearly, then look no further. Crash Course offers explanations along with captivating animations and texts to pique your interest, but some of the details and points in the video are glossed over too fast. So, you may have to replay the video from time to time.
3) My Secret Math Tutor (http://www.mysecretmathtutor.com/index.html) Website, YouTube Channel
Subjects: (Algebra, Calculus, Statistics, Trigonometry)
Now a tutor that doesn’t get mad at the mistakes you make at math is hard to find, but you’re in luck, My Secret Math Tutor is here to help you. The videos they offer can elaborate on the complex formulas and solutions in answering math through their tutor’s calm and soothing voices, making it less stressful in comprehending their lessons.
4) Statistics Solutions (https://www.statisticssolutions.com)
Subjects: (Statistics, Thesis)
Whether you are studying methods of data analysis or doing your thesis, this website will come in handy if you ever need a refresher of the formulas and solutions needed for using the chi-square statistical method. If you are analyzing your thesis research instrument and you forgot how to tally a column of data, look up the statistical method you need, and they will present it in a clear and systematic form. It helps that the website is aesthetically pleasing and very user-friendly.
5) Math is Fun (https://www.mathsisfun.com/) Website
Subjects: (Algebra, Calculus, Geometry, Physics)
If you want to review without the excruciating act of taking down notes, then try Math is Fun. They offer detailed outlines and worksheets which you can print out and answer yourself.
This article aims to minimize the impact of procrastinating and not paying attention in class. Remember that these websites are not officially endorsed by the school and are not meant to replace your teachers. You should give the teacher your full attention even if dozing off may seem more important than learning two-tailed t-test. Due to not being official school resources, the contents of these websites and videos are not necessarily the exact lessons discussed in class. It is always better to take down notes and listen to our teacher’s discussions. Nonetheless, we hope these websites prove to be helpful and still come in handy, nonetheless. //by Cyñl Tecson and Gabe Ulanday
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